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Nuclear Fusion
Nuclear fusion has fascinated scientists for decades.
The process could provide virtually unlimited energy on Earth, but it's proving to be very challenging for scientists.
Dozens of universities and governments are racing to produce a limitless source of energy with no carbon emissions. Nuclear fusion is very different from nuclear fission, so scientists don't need to wear radioactive protection. Unlike nuclear fission, which powers hundreds of power stations around the world, nuclear fusion isn't commercially available.
The process occurs in every star in every galaxy in the
Difficult words:
Fusion (a nuclear reaction in which two or
Sustained (going on for a long time).
Leave your comments and ask your questions.
By Steve HindmarshNuclear Fusion
Nuclear fusion has fascinated scientists for decades.
The process could provide virtually unlimited energy on Earth, but it's proving to be very challenging for scientists.
Dozens of universities and governments are racing to produce a limitless source of energy with no carbon emissions. Nuclear fusion is very different from nuclear fission, so scientists don't need to wear radioactive protection. Unlike nuclear fission, which powers hundreds of power stations around the world, nuclear fusion isn't commercially available.
The process occurs in every star in every galaxy in the
Difficult words:
Fusion (a nuclear reaction in which two or
Sustained (going on for a long time).
Leave your comments and ask your questions.